IGP's published work — the peer-reviewed foundation paper, working papers in development, and written statements submitted to UN bodies.
Reviews 61 definitions of peace and argues that the field needs a clearer scientific definition if peace is to be measured, funded, and built reliably.
Request paperExtends the framework to connect peace, violence, justice, and conflict within a single analytical lens.
Request paperWritten statement submitted under Agenda Item 3. Argues that the modern transnational economic system entrenches global violence, and proposes mechanisms to prevent the concentration of capital from undermining peace. Document A/HRC/60/NGO/307.
Read PDFSubmitted to the 2025 ECOSOC high-level segment as the UN marks its 80th anniversary and assesses the 2030 Agenda. Argues for deeper philosophical and scientific engagement with the foundations of peace, especially in implementing SDG 16. Document E/C.2/2025/CRP.48 (item 66).
Read PDFWritten statement submitted under Agenda Item 3. Argues that the philosophical foundations of universal human rights need scientific rigour to withstand the challenges posed by pluralistic and ideologically diverse global systems. Document A/HRC/58/NGO/136.
Read PDFIf something here resonates with your context, the framework can be read alongside it in a single conversation.